davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
new cIASTs wERE mADE.
lSeysSnsr's Ksqassns. ]

lSeyi5Rey's Ha9azaae.
The attention Of the Greek and
Roman nBt1raiists vas early drawn 20
tue t1sks and bOnes Of fossil elephants,
which are % abundant in the soil Of
Enrope, from which they eonstFuctsd
vast gianta. Thus ~ have the bsnes Of
Ofesles duQ up IS TsRea BY The spar
taas. the skeieteu Of Anfeas in Mauri-
tAnis, that Of Ajax IN Asia Minor, .
giant forty six cubics hieh found in
Crete. and q host Of others. Herodotus,
StFsbo, Piiny aod PhilostRntus gave
much space % descFiptlons Of these
monsters. Even the Christian Fathers
did net disdain 10 make use Of the Q
taiee. Sc. Augustine, In proof Of the
greater stature Of the antedilav euG,
says: Il myself, along with some others,
saw on she shore Of the Utica q mans
molaF tooth Of such sizs tbat, IL IL we're
eut down int teeth such as We have, 9
hundred, fancy, eould have been made
out Of Il"
MedimvaI literature abounds In giants.
A monssrous one was found IN England
10 HI: the bones Of PolyOhemas we're
due up IN Sicily. and from time TO time
sneh remains we're discovered all ever
E1HoPct oUo h5 t1o uuuc4g AtWhfb Knew
the particular individual 10 whom the
bones belsnRed. many duly labelsd
we're hung up in the churches. Thus
81 elephants shoulder blade did duty
for Sc. Christopher in q Venetian
church, and tbs bones Of Teutobocohus,
king Of the Teu'ouz (noU kaowu to be
q mastodsn's skeletou), we're accorded
20 NJ z1Ya, found in a brlok tomb bear
ing the inscription" reatobocehus rex
Felix Platsf's famous 81 snt, which still
figures IN the arms Of Luoerne, arese
from some elephant remains found 10
1911. A large elephants tooth vas sent
ffam Constaptinople to Vienna and
offered 10 tue Emperor for 1900 thalsra
The disooverers pretended TO have
foaDd il IN = subteFFaneAn chamber al
Jerusalem which bore the Chaldean in
soription; Here lies the giant, OR.H
Bat this VS. too great q strain on toe
faith ~ very eredulous age. and the
Emperor declined 10 purchase because
as Llmbecius quaiBtiy says, The
whole thing looked very like an imposi.
ton"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
ETIaUETrE oF rus nAr.

Auassi Aets
1hs veil bred mAa raises his ha, he
passes lady, though . stranger. in The
ball OF hotel, on tue stair, ar IL he dos
Der any hStle service. saeh o. ressoFipR
her fan OF glove. OF u sde makes AZ in
gerry OF hin OF be % her. A gentleruss
va kine Nth Al Acquaintance rsssrs his
eAt 70 those persons when hts Aeqassnt-
ance s4iates. bat does rot boz.
GenileNea remove their eats ia hotel
elevators Wien ladies are present A
reeent writer on etiQaegte considers that
tnis Is not demanded By poliseness Al
tee eess. aud IL. besides. - inconvsuieDs
20 DO Shen tie elevator il fan tkat n
migat veil Be abandoned Al o-skh~-.
Dc tneonveuse1ce mentianed undonss
edly Oscars ~ times Nevertheless. ,ais
= pssasan1 custona. and us have uot
- uany aets ~ formal so1rsssy seaa il
Il vel % dRpease with any sf thsm
ucneceSaartiy.
A Es1tlsaasn nsts his haf % els wife.
motosf % SISTER agn meeting tteza IN
paoiie place ~ defessmsislsy a. 70 anV
oteaS LADY. A veil bred r11 80 r.
mzSss has hai apsn entering p;.ee a
AaaesSeoa, 1Aiis an in-bred msn Nh
ossea o1iy take kls "a whsn - rsNskes
- -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
ArLasr

Rest hsrs, 81 iass.
The issG yay esegEase-
Hsst here - homes
Thy race ~ ran,
Thy dreaTy toafBsy dos.
Thy last peak clinb.
sTwixs bfssh s1d dssth
What days Of bitter breath
were thins, alss.
Thy s0ol bad sight
To zee By day, By night.
Strange pAant0ns pass
The restless kssFt
In dad things bad part.
Bol dweit alone,
And nieht and day,
In The old wesry Vsy,
Mads the Old moan.
Bat here Il Eesi.
For weary brain and breast,
Deep rest oomp8ste,
And neysFkD01e,
Heart weary and foOtsore,
Shall stray thy feet
Thy feet that vert
Wilh sunh long dissonsent
Their wontsd beat
About ny room,
Win lee deep seated gloom
Or thFoaSh The strsst.
Death gives fhsm eass-
Death gives thy spirit psaes-
Death luiia thee, quite
One thing alone
Death leaves thee u thine ozu--
Thy Gtaxisas niekG
-Pb1fy Bearss Hzystoas, ~ Geyfbnsy's
Magazine Iog Hay.
sThs recent deafh Of Phflip Bourke
Nassfon adds Q touching interest 10 the
l0rsRoiBR-ons Of bis latest poems.
While bis high quality - . pet hss
sen widely aeknowiedeed, eeFt4is crit
Ies and readers have complained Of tbs
nonotozy Of sadness 10 hsa work, bat
{ vas more than matched b. she deep
ladness Of his life. Al TIE age Of . bis
Iioht was. By 90 accident 10 playing
With ether children. 20 impaired that
hencsfoEth be sas only, somesimgs .
lash Of light. sometimes q waving Of
J tree bough IN the Wind, sometimes q
slimpee Of the sausst pageant ia the
western skies. Not much Of vision this;
and JET when be lost, At 20 evsn tots
slight powet 70 see tbs World IN Which
be- lived, be felt himself freshly be-
reayed. de LOST. also, at thai epoch Of
y0a1a manhood, far more than this
last faint remnant Of vision, for II vas
shsn that death began 70 lay waste hts
life. His mother was taken from him
erst; then the girl 10 whom be vas b.
lEothed; later ou bis most cherished
friend, Oliver Hadox Browne; and still
later Bis two sisters, and his poet broth
sE- in-iaw, Ofhaugknessy. II was a. u
fate stFove 70 reconcile him to coming
death By peopiinR the World Of shades,
II advance, With hts best beloved ones
30 thai when be himself died theFs VAa
left II bis immediate family only bin
father 10 moarn for him With q hopeless
and iaoonsoiable sorrow. 10 view Of
saeh . life Of darkness and bsFeave-
ment, IL q any wonder that bis poems
should have BEEN sad AZ he himself
wrote
Z" StilI the old paths. and ths cid solitude
And still the dark soal iouFneyinR on
on lie way,
A little nearer 10 its goal each day"
He has found the goal nov.
LOUISE CHkNDLKn MouLroH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
TO CONTRACTURS,

DRoPosAIs ARE INVITED UgTTI,
Il Nay / iss7. for The erection o. 4 hrs-F
419 sso1a % l64ax 0a the cGrnar az Front
a1d CSt0E ala s1rests. Ssaxfie-
PiAas aad spsciae siaag rsEx ~ $50, -
ne nee q Scons 4 Mreker. arrhisaets-
lhe ozneFs reserve the rtshf 20 reiecf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
ALBERT HLOSSMACHER
LEADING
M erchan t Tailor.
6O6 Front street,

Opposite wAshir stOn Territory
Has just received large shipment Of both imported
and domestic g0eds OF the latest patterns direct from
the factories. and truthfuIIy say that have at
present the largest. fullest compete ami most
varied assortment OF goods I'm the city of Seattle.
Only the very best wOrkmeR are employed I'm nav
Satisfaction guaranteed in every In
stance, In price as well as In fit.
Come and be convinced at once. s..u,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
OFFICE. MIL q COMMERCIAL SITS,
fef Nv
ATTENTION, LADIES.

SOMETHING NEW AND ELEGANT.
- self A.tEg Fnerch tail n system For
cassing Dresses, CsoAks. etc. No cutsirg
oas the htfia piecs ta back b. " ich 10
forn s.de body, - all othar chart sFstefns
co, which has taken tao pears hard study.
Gnd = Ter yfur esnveniescs. a. well e.
ANA Have also . Al eve system. Les
scsks gtTea any eay and q; al hours BAss-
.ag IAas a. Terrna. all Furnishes, 90
PisAse csl ard see ne & O. GOuCHER
AArSea -. between Second aad Thirss.
SeAt-te, " 7. whe9 IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

Up to afeA weeks ago l considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic of
America. During the years / have
been afflicted / have tried almost
everything claimed to be 8 specific
for Dyspepsia in the hope OF finding
something that would afford perma-
nent relief / had about made up
my mind TO abandon all medicines
when | noticed so endorsement of
Simmons Liver Regulator by a prom
ineni Georgian, jurist whom knew
and concluded to try its effects In my
case. / have used but two bottles,
and am satisfied that have struck
the right thing at last felt its ben
efeial effects almost immediately.
Unlike all other preparations OF a
similar kind. no special instructions
are required as 10 what one shall or
shall not eat. This fact alone ought
TO commend Il 10 all troubled with
Dyspepsia. ]. n HOLMES,
4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
FARM HOMES

We can settle. to excellent
advantage 90 families in our
neighborhood, located on
Hoods Canal, in Jefferson
county, 90 miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent, soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay, ETC., raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 months of the year; gen.
eral store. postoffice, and a
live community.
am not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist gratui-
tously good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
j. "a. McARDLE,
ja3o Quilcane. WaahIn~a.,, -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

ne Gfck aad 1HIlct1@ ssoald sst ~
hin- Ths DscisE has visited ~
EuEops Apd obtalned grsAt ga
knformatisn wh3ch be h ecnPs-e1.~ - a
10 thoss IN nss1 u bis ss-xfe.s
cuFas whsEs slhsrs fad. fry BE
BIN wfn naks % charge unless y
snra ParsoAs cured ~ homs. -
an enmwnnieMffans strictly ee11 ~ = M
lsn collars fux : paeka8e o. - rs
Arazs Or. !. =. GfsBON. $50 ts.ss
eisoa. O. Msnti1s FurS-lzis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

ne Above popular hastelry 4 shs la,~.
81 most tso.o1shIy appointed ana ~
-. nous In the city. fra class har m
:, s .a with the hotel. The camfart
This is the only Are proof hrsek h,,.l a,
Pot Townsend. -" 80. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

DR.. signerett's star sarsapariIla, the
great blood puFiheF. apps
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

4 rep,
The
She
ri and
this
n Of III
parti
rent
AsSuT
MI With
M conn
MI most
NJ in hel
II Of IN,
n for wi
II q the
n rcnot
NJ NAV /
Of all
N that Il
n money
Al agent
III desire,
MI ence.
FAlco,
Ii anybo
Italian
though
ton in
for the
becOn,
try. I
10 benz
Wolfe
vas IN
auite a
be cOul
mtruste
4 charity
his own
berry.
4 Il W
she sal
courtin
That
Of her
tated mi
The p
PET
OF New
ugly ma
ofense d
his fortu
Wilder,
shapen h
derfully
through /
gerated 4
curious id
tudacity.
Years ags
ester i
entertainr
rich afte
London 4
get his sci
vices were
shows, bu
that sort
himself ii
Pineeof
the beaut
potent fpr
70 get il?
cult. but
letter intr
Heput It
long and
seals and
@ London
drous asp,
Efforts rigl
q club.
What
The Prince
nissive.
80. Just to
Wilder repl
very W.
The grot
tote iliustr
. 7 royaltyb
.nnce laur
! lot Of clu
our roare,
Tom that
eason Of pr
lany letter.
oners Az
iore swell
al precedo
~ best so
70 itsarrn
.st More
3 and par
" him in
eater, in
Ils from MI
eatinghinl
onkey.
4 stout. nj
man Of v,
q seat int
l J. the n
, cehairsad
W leaned
~ afi
q riiblited 10
e =, The
PIE endur
than the
'yed upby
", list,aining
THAN
an Of inn
Curtain h
Z heldswe
q vas gat
Z. Detained
ne next
non betwe
2 an ush
= 70 them
'fised and
.eyesof n
the seat
ponnpous
Of both
! !, read COZ
The finale
an tried
"a aid tothe
Mating tor
= n very
, Y, you VI
i4her "I
Z 4. be- Id
I ar Brow
~ Mrs
cred the
nan
En wa.
'sr Of hi.
l..sting JUS
~ OF anu,
eVslopnsr
2 70 half
" who Ia
lHk fhaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
J. a. McARpLE.

jaaO ouilOsns. waaAIng.oa rs-ri.ory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
TO TBE UNFORTUELl

p&. 81
~. trmaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

tgNn rw..
1.ssnhsr Of ~.
aainns. i Hi.
sanesrofs5 ~,
.asvsloppiaaSs,,
Hse1ssa to half =
sdy who Ia
nm-'..NANhea,'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
The Last of a Heroic Family.

Paymaster Milton Buckingham Cush-
ing died at his residence in Dunkirk,
n. Y, last week. He was the last of
the famous Cushing family, one of four
brothers who entered largely in the his
tory of their country, to whose service
they devoted themselves. OF family
of five brothers and two sisters, four
brothers and one sister survived. Two
of the brothers entered the navy and two
the army. AL died in the service, and
their mother, now of the age of seventy
eight, survives all. The Cushing name
is familiar to all who are acquainted
with the history Of the war. The most
famous OF the four was, perhaps, Com
mander VIM. B. Gushing, of the navy.
OF his many exploits during the war,
the sinking of the Confederate ram
Albermarle in the Roanoke River in
October, 1864, was the greatest. He
became commander in the navy, but
did not survive the war. He is buried
at Annapolis. Alonzo H. Cushing,
another brother, graduated from West
Point, and received a commission as
lieutenant of artillery. He was killed
at Gettysburg, where he commanded a
battery. He was buried in the West
Point Cemetery. Howard B. Cushing,
another brother, was killed by Indians
in Arizona while serving as a lieutenant
OF regulars. He entered the regular SER
vice from the volunteers, with whom he
enlisted during the war. Paymaster NJ.
B. Gushing, who has just died, vas the
Oldest Of the four. He entered the navy
at the outbreak Of the late war, and had
a record of twenty-six years, making him
one Of the Oldest in the service. His
last active service was as paymaster Of
the Mediterranean fleet in 1879. Since
then he has been incapacitated for SER
vice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
The Right to Blacklist.

In the city court at New Haven, Conn,
Saturday, Judge Pickett rendered a de-
cision in the cases of William 81. Wal
lace, assistant superintendent In the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, and Stacy P. Opdyke, super
intendent of the New Haven and
Northampton Road. accused of conspira-
cy by Thomas F. Meany, who charged
them with ''blacklisting" him. The &C.
cused were fined $50 each. They viii
undoubtedly appeal from the decision.
The Judge, in his decision, said that he
was clearly of the opinion that con-
spiracy designed to hinder any man
from putting his labor on the market
when, where and for such compensation
as he may agree for is equally criminal
with any conspiracy designed to hinder
the sale of merchandise of any producer
or dealer, and is more disastrous in
effect than any other form of conspiracy
except that to take life. Tc convict of
such conspiracy circunlstantial evidence
is competent and may be conclusive. It
is sufficient if it is shown that the parties
had mutual understanding to the COM
mon design and tie part each was to
perform in the attainment thereof. The
court was satisfied that Wallace and
Opdyke had mutual understanding
that man not approved by one should
not be employed by the other. This
was to all intents and purposes boycott
upon the Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
5 Chiid's Devotion.

Some years ago there was country
gentleman in Derbyshire who met with
terrible reverses, and was bereft of wife
and son, only i daughter about twelve
wears OF age being left him, relates a
writer in Cassell's Magazine for Decem-
Der. 4 neighbor sent few chairs and
a couple OF beds into an empty cottage
so that the father and child might have
a roof over their heads, but could do no
more, though she would have gladly
have kept the little girl, who, however,
insisted that she must he at home IN the
new house to welcome her father, and
make him as comfortable as she could.
The only possession she had clung to
was a small rosewood workboX, which
lad belonged to her dead mother, and
when left alone to await her fathers re-
turn from tie county town, she opened
hcr workboX and sat down with her
needle like little old woman. 1t was
warm autumn afternoon when she thus
settled herself. but in the course Of an
hour heavy rain came on, which lasted
the whole evening, and it was long after
dark when she heard her fathers weary
footsteps approaching and joyfully
opened the door to let him in. He was
wet through, and almost broken hearted,
4 thoroughly beaten mall, and the child's
one idea WAS that Il cup Of tea would
comfort him. She had been provided
with the ten and the pot to make It in,
and kettle and everything necessary
for simple meal but her despair nay
BE-. in.& &gi1el when she found -: -: there
was not a particle OF tue, =. the house.
The sight OF her f;::..i.et sitting shiyering,
With his ta:c yu:i2d il his hands, was
inspiration TO hcr and rs quick as
,i:9n.ht she broke up her workbox,
pulled ont thc slight divisions for cot
tons etc, SGT light to thcm or the
uearth, a,l(ie,, tic e!.tcker pieces rs soon
rs the illme w::s strong enough, boiled
the kettle ;tllc, Irade the hot cup OF tea.
There WAS something sublime about that
chiid's motler-wit and devotion.-New
York Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Sounding the Alarm.

The Jacksonville Times Union says
the tourist travel is being diverted to a
considerable extent from Florida to CAL
ifornia, and asserts that scarcely any
Efforts have been made to secure for
Florida the attention at the MOTH to
which it may partly lay claim. i furth-
er says that the diversion to California
has been made by systematic and
thorough advertising of its attractions
and by the iberallty Of railroads in
granting extremely low figures to travel
IS to the R.,,ciac coast. a convention
OF the hSotel men of Florida was held at
Jacksonville last Wednesday and action
to avert the disaster which threatens
them by the diversions of the travel
which has for several seasons crowded
the hotels Of the cities and towns in
Florida, The Times Union says the
railroads and the hotel men must reduce
their rates, and that these reductions
and the advantages of Florida must be
il L thorough and intelligent
manner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
An idaho Editor and Il burglar.

eve wish to return our sincere
thanks" says the editor OF an Idaho
paper, 'sto the enterprisins but mis-
guided burglar who broke into ON resi-
dence night before last under the I'M
preston that he was cracking the crib
of the druggist who lives next door. He
entered at window and carefully re-
moved his boots, setting them down Oh
the hoor. 70 this circumstance and to
tie fact that we saw him come IN ne are
indebted for the first good pair OF boots
we have had in ten years. While he was
ransacking the house we quietly slipped
out Of bed and exchanged our OLD boots
cor lis and than went back to bed and
icll asleep. How long he was IN tie
house We 10 not know, but the presump-
ton is that when lie vent away be took
the old boots They have been missing
ever since, and there was nothing else
to take
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Old-Fashioncd EonsekccpgrS.

There's kind Of woman who is fast
disappearing from the race. They are
not being born in any great numbers,
and in couple of generations they will
not be known at all. They will be an
extinct race, and rs they leave no
statues or endurable works Of art or
monuments behind Them, nobody III
future ages will ever know they existed.
Their monuments are eaten every morn
ing and every evening and they disap-
pear. As long as women OF this kind
live their good works will renew them
selves, and they'll be missed when they
die; but it looks sadly rs if this genera
ton would see the last of them. Per-
haps some Of you may have guessed l
mean the lady of the old school who
prides herself on her housekeeping. |
mean the lady who is in most cases rath-
er old, who will not accept anything but
the best meat from the butcher, who
knows butter and eggs and cheese like a
book, and whom the grocer hates cordl-
ally while he respects and admires her.
I know one, and would like to see the
man who would try to palm of, on her
oleomargarine. Those housekeepers,
those mothers WHO pride themselves on
bringing up their children well, and who
keep constant eye on their servants,
can only be beat from the strictest rules
of propriety in the household by house
keeping considerations. There's one OF
this dear, old-fashioned school up town
who has very pretty servant maid, a
very tempting servant maid, WHO always
gets served first in the morning, and has
all the tradespeople interested IN the
house. The milkman tries to come late,
so he may find her, and the butterman
is wild about her, and the butcher some
times comes himself to see that the meat
is Ill right. Those advantages have not
been lost upon the lady OF the house,
but she is Il stickler for propriety. So,
when, the other morning, she found the
butchers boy kissing the pretty servant
maid, she was shocked She wrote a
note to the butcher and told him il be
couldn't send a boy who behaved him
SELF she would take her name Oft his list
Of customers and she'd get her meat else
where At breakfast she spoke about it.
:sWell, mamma, you'd better write to
the butterman, too. He kisses her every
morning." said the daughter OF the
house
"What? The butterman, too?'
Certainly. saw him yesterday morn
ing.
''Dear me! Well, I can't help Il He
must Just 60 it. fer l can't get anything
ike as good butter anywhere else. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
GRAIN PRODUCT OF THE COUNTRY.
Great Reduction in the Corn Product--De-
crease of Value Of Wheat and Oats.

Great Reduction in the Corn Product--De-
crease of Value Of Wheat and Oats.
WASHINGTON, January l3.-The de-
partment of agriculture's estimate Of the
area, product and value of corn, wheat
and oats for permanent record are COM
pleted. The official work of the year
has been thoroughly reviewed with State
cooperation. All the available data of
crop production and the aggregates are
substantially those recently reported.
The corn crop in round numbers aggre-
gates 1865, ,000,0 900 bushels, grown on
75,O00,000 acres, and has farm value
Of S610, 0,OO0,0 900. The yield is % bushels
per acre, 4! bushels less than last year.
There is an increase Of area OF over 3 per
cent. and decrease of product of 10 per
cent, while the average price has in
creased y per cent, or from 32.l8 cents
to 36 cents per bushel.
The aggregate product of wheat is
457, ,O00,0O bushels from an area of
nearly 81, 100000 acres, having farm
value of 1914, ZOO, 900. The average value
is 6S.7 cents per bushel, against III
cents for the previous crop and 64.5
cents for the great crop Of 1854. This
is 35 per cent reduction from the aver
age value between 1870 and 1880. The
yield of spring wheat centres is better
than was expected early II. the season, but
on the Pacific coast much worse. The
general average for winter and spring
wheat is nearly 12.4-10 bushels per acre.
The product Of oats is 624, 100000
bushels, 100000 less than last year,
from an area of over 100000 acres,
producing value Of S1S6, 100000. The
average yield is 26.4-10 bushels against
27.6-i6 last year. The average value is
2S.S-10 cents per bushel, last year 28.5-l0
per bushel.